III!-; CAZKTTKTIMF.S, IIKITNKII, OKKGOX, TIin.'SHAY. I'llC . P'.'l.
DE, F. E. FARRIOR
DENTIST
Office upstaira over PostofHce
Heppner, Oregon
DE. R. J. VAUGHAN
DENTIBT
Permanently located In the Odd
Fallow s build lug. Rooms 4 and t.
Heppner, Oregon
A. D. McMURDO, M. P.
I'llVHICIAN SUItGKON
Office In Patterson Drug 8tore
Trained Nurse Assistant
Heppner, Oregon
C. C. CHICK, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & BUHGEON
Trained Nurse Assistant
Olllce upstairs oyer Postofflce
Ueppner, Oregon
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTOItNEYS-AT-IiAW
Office in MasonicBuildlng
Ueppner, Oregon
SAM E. VAN VACTOR
ATTOMN EY-AT-LAW
i First National Bank Building
Heppnor, Oregon
S. E. NOTBON
ATTOKN EY-AT-LAW
Office in Court House
Heppner, Oregon
Office Phone, Main 43
Residence Phone, Main 65
FRANCIS A. McMENAMIN
LAWYER
Roberts Building, Heppner Oro
THESE FARMERS BUILD WORLD'S
FIRST TEMPLE OF AGRICULTURE
if"'
r: K -1
itii
;1 (,f th
f w
it
:..'(. ,n r,' -
i.t
IT HOUSES FARM BUKEAU AND
OTHER FARM ENTERPRISES,
HAS COMFORT FOR MEN AND
WOMEN, AND A MEETING
HALL. WHERE WILL NEXT
TEMPLE BE BUILT?
F. H. ROBINSON
LAWYER
10NK. OREGON
Special Correspondence
Gallup, N. M., Dec. 6. The far
mers of Dona Aha County, New Mex
ico, have as their otlicial home at Las
Cruces the first Temple of Agricul
ture in the world. The brick struc
ture is located within two blocks of
the heart of the business district, and
houses the officers of the Farm Bu
reau and its co-operative and mar
keting associations, the officers of the
Elephant Butte Irrigation District of
the New Mexico, Texas Rio Grande
project, and several departments of
the United States Reclamation Ser
vice. Ten thousand dollars, the cost of
the building, will be absorbed in ten
years through a saving in rentals,
which amount to $1,000 annually.
Thus the members of the Farm Bu
reau and the irrigation district will
not be called upon to pay a single
dollar for the property.
The front part of the first floor of
the Temple is devoted to business
offices accupied by "Governor" J. H.
Evans, secretary; Nathan I. Reiter,
chief accountant, and Miss . Rose
Johnson, stenographer, of the irriga
tion district; and by W. J. Ball, su
perintendent of irrigatiton; M. B.
Moore, special fiscal agent; Lewis
Davis, time and cost-keeper; Miss
Agnes Lallance and Clyde Baker,
water recorders, and W. H. Shillito,
hydrographcr.
Back of these are the offices of H.
H. Brook, president, and August and stenographers.
Wolf, service director, of the irriga
tion district; S. S. Hookland, general
manager of the Farm Bureau Mar
keting Association; Robert C. Stock
dale, county agricultural agent; M.
Ayers, plant quarantine inspector.
and Mrs. Sarah Van Vleck, home
demonstration agent, and the clerks
FIRST TEMPLE OF AGRICULTURE
. ... ..
' i .
'" ; jj ' - .
. -'
Ka b -.".j . fry
It: i PTf I i
' -it n-iit for ir.M;iv-?'. To hive ' l.iss-s
f ;;rt Ktu-i'tiTs r'iU-.-t tl. ;.nv;U-'j of
I't'it.ir ku1-(1 through the h'tteU an 'J
W-.'ii PAtiK of the various treasures on
display there. Our music is also an in-tfr"-it,riif
ff-ature, and .t 'h"i ran of th
li i M ti - t t pe often dirU-'! hy world
famoufi aitiwts, are included in the hf
: tl or ftranizatifirtB.
Likewise in the kiUdi.-rs, our chfs
,and stewards are frequently called up-
on to lfe:tijre to agricultural and home
economics cleeji, who visit these d-
; partments because of their intereating '
j and remarkable facilities for the
j of culinary art.
f raw n.a't
:nt " ' v.:
j.pear at th
'countfd f'i
be number
' t t : ri lai jt'tj-3.- and ad-
U ; irt of th hotel man-
F.' "i out rot ; rtsrs the
' t.at happer.s to the
f f!'.i;;.r that in the f-rm
.-r.il tnterj the establih
11 ail this merrhandie re-
h- kers' desks, properly
r as guests' sals?" "Are
of steaks Hold consistent
Hnftrr of Pr W.
h-.w.
t;; f.er'irft is
with the number of stetaka that are
p.-operly rut from the number of loins
whi h the hotel accountiritc department
tudy is charged by dealeraT "If not, where
' is the IoshT' "And what Is the methodi
us item,
'.strv h.is
f h f. J critics
arr.ed further,
tnla'ton whr-
s"-'h lfe;i:s as
;'. heat, light,
expenses at
i say nothing of
es -n th sp'e
In the business operation of the ho
tel every economic condition 1b a
j source of constant study; as an example
; of the careful analysis made in every
! branch of the operation mli;ht be men
tioned the system of "food control."
In our own restaurants alone, five and
The farmers of Dona Ana County, New Mexico, have built the above
Temple of Agriculture, the first in the world, at a cost of $10,000. It
houwes the oilices of the Klephant Butte Irrigation district, the farm bu
reau olllces and the oltices of the cooperative marketing association.
The inset is Mr. H. H. Brook, president of the Irrigation district, who
led in the temple project.
of correction? Are the menu prices ad
justed with the rise and fall of food
values? These latter adjustments,
while not always noticed by the aver
age diner, are constantly being made,
and the careful observer, when he
lunches in the hotel dining room, will
in it i ch.ir.red with
ii r.-n. fi.i '-r, ( h:r,., mil
and irjniiTr.eraMfl oth
t ached to ts service. t'
rent ard overhead chr;
ocf-npif'd by the restaurant, a surprls-ir-tr
flimuriiti'i'i has octirred. And few
hotel n;en will pretend thit the res
taurant end of their business Is a prof
itable one.
a half million meals are served in the note from day to day, and according to
course of a year's business. Obviously j market conditions, the fluctuations in
thee enormous volumes of restaurant; the menu prices. Our only safeguard
business must Involve most careful! that the proper results are being ac
controlling. Although the theory of j complished in all these particulars Is
hill of fare prices and the apparently! a thorourh analysis of costs and saie.
Foil SAI.K- Singer sewing machine,
in good condition. A bargain. Inquire
this office. Advertisement.
I win sell my hous partly furnish
ed, or I will rent same to right party.
Phone or write Millie McRoberta, Hepp
ner. tf-
Claimant names as witnesses: A. W.
Osmln, Pete Farley, R. W. Owen, Sam
McCullough, all of Heppner, Oregon.
J. W. DONNELLY, Register.
ROY V. WHITEIS
Tire Insurance writer for beat OM
Line Companies.
Heppner, Oregon
E. X. STARKEY
ELECTRICIAN
House Wiring a Specialty
Happncr, Oregon
rhone 872
E. E. MILLER
"Tlie Old-Tiine Auctioneer"
He Sticks and Stajs
IUaonlle Rates for Sales
lone, Oregon
HEPPNER SANITARIUM
Dll. J. PKHIIV CONDBR
Physlclan-ln-Char
Dll. PARIS T. RICHARD!
Associate Physician
Treatment of all Mieasea. Isolatsd
wards tor contagious diseases.
FIRE INSURANCE
WATERS & ANDERSON
Successors to
C. C. Patterson
Ueppner
Oregoa
THE MOORE HOSPITAL
NOW UVKS TO THE PI III.IC
Kor Hurtcical nml Medical I'atlents.
Kntlrr Km Kqulpmrnt. Larue
ilKHlrra Nursery.
Illl. ('. ('. CHICK, M. I).
I'hynlclna nnd ffursjroa
I'ltonr Mnln Cl:l2
MATERNITY HOME
MUX. i. C. AIKICN, HKPPNER.
I am prepared to take a limited
number of maternity cases at my
home. Padrala rlTllrl to ehooM
(lirlr own phyalrlaa.
lleat of attention and care assured.
Phone DOS
'. latest approved electric lighting sys-
In addition, there is a large con-; tern, and local and outside telephone
ference and smoking room, also a lines connecting with practically ev-well-furnished
rest room for women, jery farm in the county. The offices
The second floor contains a large; and halls are adequately furnished,
meeting hall and two office rooms, The first floor is of blocked coh
one of which has been set aside for a crete. The walls are tinted. The
branch of the Federal Loan Bank, j heating plant is in a separate build
The Temple is provided with the I ing in the rear of the structure.
XOTR'K Or PINAL SETTLEMENT.
Nonce m neieby given that the un
dersigned has filed his final account as
administrator of the estate of James
W. Craig, deceased, and the County
Court of the State of Oregon for the
County of Morrow has appointed Mon
day, the tth day of December, 1921, at
the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., as the time
and the County Court Room at the
Court House In Heppner, Oregon, as
the place, of hearing and settlement of
said final account. Objections to said
final account must be filed on or before
Id date.
W. H. HEIIREN, Administrator.
1'OTIK OF 8 A LB OP ANIMAL.
Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant
to the laws of the State of Oregon, the
undersigned has taken up the follow
ing described animal found unlawfully
running at large upon my premises in
the County of Morrow, Slate of Oregon,
anil that I will, on Saturday, the 26th
day of November, 1921, at the hour of
o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
at my residence at Irrlgon, Oregon, sell
to the highest bidder for cash in hand,
the following described animal, to-wlt:
One black yearling gelding, branded
with spreading M on left shoulder.
Dated this 10th day "of November,
1921.
LEE GRATHEAL.
HOTEL SERVICE IS
MATTER OF HIGH
SPECIALIZATION
Waldorf Head Says Inn Keeping
quires Real Bcleace
K-
Hmlera Hotel Houses All Needs
Travelers to Last Detail.
of
notice to c:nrcnrron.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, administrator of
the estate of Arthur Kilcup, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate must present them to me.
properly verified, at the ofilce of Wood
son & 8week, my attorneys, at Hepp
ner, Oregon, within six months from
the date of first publication hereof.
Date of first publication Nov. 8, 1921.
W. W. KILCUP. Administrator.
NOT ICE KOIl PI III.1CA HON 1SOI.AT
KII TRACT.
Public Land Sale.
Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Olllce at Tlio Dalles, Oregon, Nov.
5, 1921. NOTICE is hereby given that.
as directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land Olllce, under provisions
of Sec. 2456, R. 8., pursuant to the ap
plication of Paulino Quaid, Serial No.
022428, we will offer at public sale, to
the highest bidder, but at not less than
$3. r.O nor acre, at 10:15 o'clock A. M., on
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTTCK OP PINAL SBTTLEMRSJT,
Notlco Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed his Anal account In
Iho matter of the Estate of Guy N.
Corey, deceased, and the County Court
of the State of Oregon haB appointed
Monday, the Cth day of December, 1921,
at the hour of 10 o'clock In the fore
noon of said day, as the time, and the
County Court Room in the Court House
at Hoppncr, Oregon, as the place, of
hearing and settlement of said final ac
count. Objections to said final account
must be filed on or before said date.
L. A. DOBLE, Administrator.
By L. M. BOOMER.
Editor's Note. The following was
written by L. M. Boomer, chairman of
the board, of executive committee, of
the Waldorf-Astoria corporation, an or
ganisation directing some of the most
famous hotels in the world. His name
is known to hotel heads throughout the
vilixed universe.
The judgment of a nation on a city.
rests surprisingly often on Its hotels.
This town is declared a "good town"
ind that town is declared a "punk
place" by thousands of travelers who
if called upon to give a basic reason for
this conclusion could be pinned down
to the fact that the hotel wherein they
were quartered gave them service o.
lack of service, made their stay pleas
ant or unpleasant, pleased the senses
or affronted them and tinged their en
tire stay.
If they got up In the morning after
a sleepless night because of unneces
sary hall noisos, poor mattress, faulty
bath tub or what not and went down
to a poorly cooked or served breakfast
their entire day began wrong and the
sights or experiences that they would
have hailed with pleasure were they
feeling lit were received with indiffer
ence . or even dislike because their
nerves were rasped, their digestion un
even, their rest broken and before them
was a night of similar experience.
Those who use hotels are not to be
numbered In thousands but In millions
per annum. The majority of citizens of
the I'nltcd States use a hotel at least
once a year for sleeping or eating pur
poses nnd they have been taught to ex
pect not only the comforts of home but
super comforts, super service and super
luxuries. With every man a creature
of different temperature and a creature
of different habits the hotel of today
must be prepared to please a thousand
whims, notions and desires and at the
same time not allow that Indulgence to
intcrfcro with the whim, notion or de
sire of another guest. In other words
the hotel business must he and is one of
the most highly specialized professions
in the world.
Hotels I.Ike Homes.
The basic principle of hotel keeping
Is still the cordial welcome and enter-
NOTICB FOR PUHLICATIOl.
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Olllce at The Dalles, Oregon, Oct 11,
1921. NOTICE Is hereby given that
Joseph H. Campbell of Heppner, Oregon,
who, on January 16, 1917, made Home
stead Entry No. 017846, for NK NW14,
Section 13, Township 1 South, Range 26
East, Willamette Meridian, has filed no
tice of Intention to make three-year
Troof, to establish claim to the land
above described, bofore J. A. Waters,
United States Commissioner, at Hepp
ner, Oregon, on the 16th day of Decem
ber, 1921.
the 27th day of Docemhor, next, at this
olllce, the following tract of land
NW NW14, Sec. 14, T., i S., R. 26 E
W. M. (Containing 40 acres). "This
tract Is ordered Into ths market on a
showing that the greater portion there
of is mountainous or too rough for cul
tivation." The sale will not bo kept open, but
. .r ? " " I I lalnmcnt of the traveller, and the main-
present at the hour named have ceased . , . ... rr,nHlv, rei.
Itinnsliin of host and guest. Rut hotel
bidding. The person making the high
est bid will be required to immediately
pay to the Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to file
tholr claims, or objections, on or before
the time designated for sale.
T. C. QUEEN, Receiver.
keeping Is no longer looked upon as a
"gift," which covered a multitude of
discomforts to the traveller. It Is a
Science of Pnslness, and a Business of
Science, carefully and thoughtfully
studied In every particular, and with
definitely formulated principles.
To study the traveling public, who
want the best In hotel service, who
want, to be well Borved, but not over
NOTICE TO CnrCDITOHS.
Notlco is hereby given that the un
dcrslgnod has boen appointed by the aor(,P(i nml w)l0 appreciate intelligent
County Court of the State of Oregon !ln(1 courteous recognition of their
for Morrow County administrator of n0,,,ia nn,i wishes.
the estate of Charlos H. Bullls, de- t KVo every patron the feeling of
ceased; and that all persons having experiencing genuine hospitality, the
claims against the Bald estate must pre-1 )(n( ( a ft pleasure to receive, because
sent the same, duly verlfiod according; (t )s Kiveu with sincere pleasure In the brary, reception room
to law,
ney, a.
operation must be always unqualified
ly first class.
To cater to patrons and meet their
wishes, the only limits to this being
those of law and society and the com
fort of others.
The Late Mr. Boldt.
The one outstanding figure connect
ing the best in old and new methods of
hotel operation was the late George C.
Roldt, known and loved by the most
universal and distinguished patronage
ever established. Mr. Boldt was a man
who represented the personification of
hospitality. The world famous Waldorf-
Astoria was conceived by him In vision,
and took shape and materialised under
his personal guidance. He was the
pioneer of modern keeping, and he
taught the world new standards In his
well beloved profession.
As. Mr. Boldt may be said to connect
the old and new in hotel operation, so
The Waldorf-Astoria links the old tun.
small hotels with the monumental en
terprises which today number thous
ands of rooms and count their guests
in millions.
To quote statistics; In the one group
of five New York hotels which we op
erBte, but one unit of the hotel indus
try of the city, one million, five hun
dred guests were registered in the yeai
1920. A somewhat parallel organiza
tion, known as the "Pershing Square
Hotels," comprises five large establish
ments also, and contains, like onr own
organization, one of the three largest
hotels in the world. The Pennsylvania
Hotel, at present the largst one of all,
numbers more than two thousand rooms.
The New York hotel system Is the
official host of the world for America,
It condenses the comfort and advant
ages of long experience in catering to
countless millions over the centuries.
Our hotels must am! do fulfill the ex
acting function of welcoming and car
ing for the people of every land, under
conditions adapted to their individual
reoiiirements. A series of highly or
ganized departments of hotel sorvlcu
ust be maintained, and It is no mrre-
quent occurrence, for Instance, to find
an entire floor reserved exclusive,, iu,
non-English speaking guests of a par
tlcular nationality. where all attend
ants, from the clerk at the registration,
to tlio maid, telephone operator, and
waiter who serves his special "national
ized" dishes, are either of the same na
tionality or speak the language fluent-
'''
Foreign Service.
"Many of the Now York hotels main
tain In foreign countries special repre
sentatives nnd facilities to take care of
,i, ,,nut i.efora he leaves his own
countrv, bock his hotel accomodations,
arrange his Itineraries, supply Infor
mation, and help In planning arrange
ments in the greatest detail.
This foreign service Is vice versa, at
the disposal or tiu noici s"
New York for foreign countries, for in
the hotels themselves are established
foreign clubs, reading rooms, special
banking service, and many other hign
lv specialised facilities.
' Now York City hotels have long boen
models for construction and manage
ment of hotel operation everhvhere
and no prelector of the modern hotel
in the United ISates or Europe would
think of beginning his work without
first making a careful study of our
monumental hostelrles.
In most of our hotels the visitor will
find that his every wish may be ful
filled without leaving the building. A
lady with children may be assigned to
a "'woman's Floor." on which men are
never roomed. There she will find a
plavground and nursery for the chil
dren, where they may romp and play
or enjov a quiet story hour with the at
tendant. On the "Woman's Floor," the
will find a halrdresslng salon, li
ana muny umoi
V' il Im tan He wKixMUt S3 tbe una moKrlnj 'Iiflill HLEi Si 1 1 1 X "
I iJ HZl. aaisaklUb,licui(siB) A it ft Ufki 1 HW F J1 i iV
A ! ffl saal(aipwaawl1Bk, Njflj I "!? j WlM -4 1 1 73 'ill'llX
"i-; i lT tawcnmjataaeiiMiBiaaaitaft. vsalVJif''. , NJs lU'lli f ''H
UMON PACIFIC SYSTEM f- WSj; ill,'
i! V Shame! tattm (nlnf otDpWe BtaB J L f .1 ' I 71 IIP
.A i am m u aim inn m dVauaaari I Tl 4 fc (
u . ntlraal fan thraugb car na tin famw .. j II i it a ivmmi
VW4 Ode Tour tfeSnrracacond Sis ' I I V 1 I H fill
, M ! HKW IfcuotMTrfwainiaraiaiABam Jr"" 3 13, A I J
Call on or Address
C. DARBEE, Agont, Heppner, Oregon.
WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
to me at the otlico 01 my attor- Kvlng.
E. Notson, In Hoppnor, Oregon, To afford all the protection and con-
wlthln six months from the date of tho vcnlenco of up-to-date hotel practice,
first rubllcatlon of this notice. Dnte of nn,i n,e i,e!,t operating methods, and u,
first publication Novombor 17, 1921. improve them constantly.
8. T. ROUISON, Administrator. To be fair to all patrons, employes,
',0ml stockholders.
STRA YKl) Two-year-old mare mule to recognize in the conduct of the
brown with bay points, brand DM on business that honesty is the best policy
loft Jaw. Reward for Information lead-; h, all transactions, that tho highest
Ing to recovory. DWIGHT MI8NER, ' grade of quality Is essential In all pur
lone, Oregon. tf. I chases and preparations, nnd that Its
air.nt services.
There arc house physicians always
subleot to call-oven a dental offlco In
Bomo hotels. Broker's offices, travel
nnd Information bureaus, drug stores,
barber shops, Turkish baths, swimming
pools, etc., are qulto ordinary adjuncts
to the hotel operation, as well as spec
ialty shops for ladles, haberdashorles,
and' Innumerable other conveniences.
lMsocs of Ileauty.
Aesthetically, our hotels rank highly
A Newspaper's TWO
Sources of Revenue
pis
. Tiev
papers
L'BSCKIPTIOXS and advertising are the only sources of
revenue u newspaper has, and often the subscriptions
do not pay for the cost of white paper.
Advertising today, especially in newspapers, is the
greatest business getter there is. This is acknowledged
by men who know. People read advertisements in news
have been educated to do so. Every merchant in our
town ought to advertise. You remember the story about John ana
maker. The tirst day he was in business his receipts were $24.64. He
kept 64 cents and spent the $'24 the next day in advertising. We all
can't duplicate this feat, but according to the best statistics available
three per cent of the gross sales should be put aside for advertising.
Possible you will say: "I don't need to advertise. I've been in
this town thirty years and everybody knows me."
Probably they do, but did you ever stop to think of the sales you
lose because your fellow competitor advertises! He may advertise the
same goods you have in stock, but the people dou't know you have
them. The other fellow gets the sale because he advertises. And then
how much more business would you do if you did advertise!
"We know of one merchant who advertised a lot of goods at PJ
cents a yard. They cost him '21 cents. lie took a clean loss, but while
the sale was going on he could buy new goods at PJ cents. He put them
in with the other goods and the result was that he cleaned his shelves
of the old goods and he broke even on the deal. Advertsing and good
buying liquidated his stock without a loss.
We can't all be John 'Wnnamakers, but we all cau advertise in
proportion to our business. Kesults will be sure if you advertise hon
estly and give service. A newspaper can bring people to your store,
but it can't make people buy your goods. Your clerks must do that and
it depends upon the service you give as to how successful your business
will be.
What is done in the big cities can be done right here in this town,
if you will show the pop, give the service and advertise. Make business
good. You can do it through this newspaper.
I!
I
I
p!
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